The Daily Item from Sunbury, Pennsylvania • 11

SUNBURY DAILY ITEM, SUNBURY, PENNSYLVANIA. ELEVENTH PAGE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1938. Soviet Sees Shortage Of Autos In U. S. Genevieve Keyser Given Surprise Bridal Shower Miss Genevieve R.

Keyser, well known city young lady who will marry Harry C. Swope. Scottdale school teacher, was tendered a BRITAIN MAPS TRADE PENALTY AGAINST JAPS TRAINMEN TO INSTALL Newly elected officers of Sun-bury Lod" 43. Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen will be installed December 23. at the second meeting of the present month.

The regular meeting Friday night was presided ver by D. O. Walters, and was marked by discussion of topics of interest. PROPOSES NEW "SUPER TAX" TO BOOST REVENUE RIFT AFTER 43 YEARS Harrisburg, Dec. 15.

(AP). A marriage performed in 1895 went on the divorce court shoals in Dauphin -county court today when suit was filed by Mrs. Emma Mae Williams against Walter Williams of Louisville, charging cruelty and indignities. The couple separated in 1936. gathering and delicious refreshments were served.

Present were: Mrs. Joseph Ross, Miss Genevieve Kevser. Mrs. David Packer. Mrs.

Sherman Eby, Mrs. Robert Hoover. Mrs. H. L.

Eisenhower. Mrs. Samuel. Adams. Miss Mary Horstick.

Miss Wanda Weld. Miss Ruth Berger, Miss Dorothy Lehman and Mrs. Roy Troutman. the latter of Milton. MAY LOSE AIR SERVICE Threatened witii the loss of air service unless the airport is lighted by Thursday, Williamspor city officials are rushing preparations to conform with the mandate.

The Pennsyivania-Centra) Airlines has threatened to discontinue Williamspori as a stop unless provision is made for nighi traffic. surprise snower ai me nome oi i Mrs. Joseph Ross, 211 N. Twelfth Street. Friday evening by a group of friends.

1 The ceremony will be per- formed in First Evangelical church December 5 at 6 p. by Rev. Stanley A. Sitler, pastor. Miss Keyser was invited to the Ross home and completely surprised by her friends with a number of beautiful and useful gifts.

The evening was spent in a social I LAFF-A-PAY rl-' Ll THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIME jr ffl we go down fTirrSifliiH ArwiLucosT OUST EXACTl WHATY- "TOMORROW AND Vjr0 A ABOOT 13 VJE WANTED -IF ZL -( BU 1500 DOLLARSfl I IT WAS ONLV gf 4 EVERXBODV WANTS teOT I IT' ZrT MIFFLIN ELECTION COST Election expense accounts filed at the Mifflin County court house in Lewistown show the Democratic campaign cost $2,376.24 and the Republican drive $2,901.07. Both parties reported balances in the treasuries. By JIMMY HATLO OH, DEAR, MEJXT'6 OUST VJHAT WE'EE LOOKING- FOR, JP QHCi JTLWASJ FURNISHED! World right trigrved Didn't Say Yes, She Didn't Say A One Track Mind A0. ARSONIST SENTENCED Carlisle. Dec.

13. (AP). Orlando Deaver, inmate or the Cumberland county almshouse, was under sentence of 10 to 20 years in the Eastern Penitentiary today on a charge of arson. Deavor admitted having fired the barn and the hospital at the almshouse. EVERYTHING- BRAND NEW.READW to move in.

ELECTCIC DRAPES EVERYTHING-J VJE OUST BOUGHT IT. Copr 19111, KmPrarurSyTTdii-att. She WAS UP AT THP YOU JHOULD ABOUT THE I WHO BROUGHT UP THE THERE TO TRUE TO FORM "Mr. Tasket will take the left wing!" Moscow, Dec. 13.

(AP). Izves-tia, government newspaper, reported today an alarming shortage of automobile transportation in the United Suites. The dispatch came from Izves-tia's New York corresponded who told of rumble seats overflowing with three, four and even five passengers, in the Unitei States where two-thirds of the world's automobiles are owned. His explanation was that 40 per cent of all automobile in the united States either are out of com mission or are parked on dealers' lots waiting for buyers. "No less than 70 per cent of ail automobile he reported "fall into the over-crowded class although a fortunaie few can ba seen riding in almost empty automobiles." MAJ.

SCHUBERT WILL INSPECT 2ND SQUADRON Semi-annual inspection of the Second Squadron, 103rd Pennsylvania Cavalry, will be made this week by Major George' W. Schubert, the commanding officer. Troop of Lewisburg, was inspected atjthe new. Lewisburg Armory last night, on the subjects covered in the course oftraining in the past six months. Thepro-gram was broken down into a schedule for basic courses.

Administration, property, including horses, equipment, clothing, guns, and ammunition were covered in the inspection with the personal appearance of the men, and their knowledge of the subjects studied. Major Schubert was accompanied by First Lieut. Franklin D. Fry, squadron adjutant of Danville, Captain Daniel G. Snyder is commanding officer of the troop.

Next on the list of inspections will be that of the regimental band at Northumberland, Warrant Officer Edward Calhoun commanding, tonight. The band is under regimental headquarters, and not in the jurisdiction of Major Schubert. Third on the list will be Troop of Lock Haven, to be inspected by Major Schubert Wednesday. Troop of Sunbury, Captain Kenneth Hafer. commanding, will be inspected at the local Armory Thursday night.

Mary M. Packer Hospital Patient News Round-Up Ralph Miller; George. Eichner and Mrs. Oliver all of this cj.ty, were admitted for medical treatment Monday. Discharged Jfc-ere: Robert Welr-ick, Charles Wirt, Betty Conjpd.

Mrs. Bessie Conrad. William Hummel, Mrs. Andrew Swank, Mrs. George Hassinger and daughter, all of this city; Mrs.

Mabel Swartz. Snydertown; 'Jules Teicher, Sha-mokin; Miss Alvesta Swartz, Mil-lerstown, R. D. 2. TO ATTEND MEETING County I.

O. O. F. Lodges expect to send a large delegation to a gathering of Central Pennsylvania Odd Fellows in Wil-liamsport April 29 when the 120th anniversary of the fraternity will be marked. Plans for the event are already being made and Albert V.

Lughart oi Balls Mills, formerly of Lewisburg, has been placed in charge of the program. CHARITY NEEDS A need for children's underclothing, rubbers, children's coats, or men's overcoats has been manifested by the Associated Charities. Anyone having any of these articles to donate are asked to call the Associated Charities. ITEM PATTERN It's Smart to Go Peasant ASKED VOU fll lm VOO DOkIY I'1 AOUESDOW -a EXPECT AN WTT -DID VOU k5 7 ANSWER. gtS AND1HE FIRST PROSPECT THAT WALKS INTO THE joint will do it eveiw time BLONDIE SKIPPY THE" BOAT TF0 HOUSE LAST N6HT AN HMB HOIO THE TALK 'RALROAOS AM' THE- 3 M.A.P.A-TF' II WjWi I.

1 -r II --UE WAJslTS ME TOGOWmJUlM sO-w TO A STAG No USED NO, HE WAS ANOTHER MAN WHO WORK rOK THE TKACTION HE THAT A- HoRSE-CAR. TRANSPORTATION WAS gEST Will Join United States in Replisals Against Japan For Discrimination Against trade in China. London, Dec. 13. (U.R) British government experts are studying trade reprisals against Japan for discriminating against t.

British trade in China, it was learned today. While the government has not yet made a final decision to apply such reprisals, it was understood it would do so if the United States takes similar measures. Joseph P. Kennedy, United States ambassadr-r, is en-route to the United States, has been conferring with government officials on the Far Eastern situation and is expected to report to Washington on 's attitude. Britain undoubtedly wants to continue the "parallel pol'-y" under which Britain and the United States, while retaining indepen dence of action," take similar measures when Japan interferes with their interests in the Far East.

For instance, both presented similar protests to Tokyo against Japan's refusal to permit Britain, the United Statesjind other foreign shipping to use the ITahgtse" river. Application of reprisals by the two countries each acting independently would be a decisive step in development of this parallel policy. The British press has carried reports from Wr ington indicating that the United States is likely to take reprisals against Japan after President Roosevelt has conferred with Kennedy and kelson T. Johnson, Ambassador to China, who also is en route to Washington. The reports said so.

much evidence is piling up of Japanese discrimination against. the United States that President Roosevelt will be obliged under the tariff laws to make an official finding to that effect, as he did against Germany. The President is studying the matter, carefully before acting, the reports said, becav 3 United States reprisals might provoke retaliatory action by Japan. COUGH FACES BITTER-PROTEST Chicago, Dec. 13.

(UP) new controversy centered today around the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin on the matter of religious and racial tolerance. George Mundelein, archbishop of Chicago, formally dissociated the Catholic church from Coughlin's radio utterances. Frank J.

Hogan, president of the American Bar Association, denied Coughlin's assertion that he had been "the enraged spokesman" of the National Jewish Council when he spoke for religious and racial tolerance on the radio Sunday afternoon. The Brooklyn Diocesan Union of the Holy Name claiming to represent the sentiments' of 200,000 members, threatened to boycott the advertisers of a New York radio station which had barred Coughlin from the air. The Jersey City Council Of the Knights of Columbus also took Coughlin's side. The controversy centered on whether or not Coughlin traduced the Jewish, race when, three weeks ago, he asserted that" Jews had led and financed the Russian revolution and had been in control of Communism. Coughlin maintains that he hadn't condemned Jews as a whole, but merely Communistic Jews, and that Jews should join in a fight on Communism.

His opponents have charged that he was seeking to arouse anti-Semitism. Mundelein became the second Prince of Coughlin's church to speak out against his radio utterances. William Cardinal O'-Connell, archbishop of Boston, did so in 1934. Mundelein's statement was read on a coast to coast network of the National Broadcasting Company Sunday night. Pittsburgh, Dec.

13. (UP). Adolf Hitler of Germany couldn't ask for better -propagandist in America than the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, of Detroit, Dr.

Solomon B. FreehOf, Pittsburgh rabbi, said today in denying charges of the radio priest that Jews are leaders of Communism. "Just at the time'when America is united against Nazi horror, there comes this one discordant voice," Dr. Freehof declared. "If Hitler wanted a propagandist in America, he couldn't ask for anything better." Philadelphia.

Dec. 13. (UP). Dr. Max Lerner, former editor of The Nation, told a golden jubilee gathering of the Jewish publications societv last nieht that th Rev.

Charles E. Coughlin should not De canned from the radio even though he "is SDreadine Ilea and propaganda." "No. matter how many Cough-lins talk, they can't produce anti-Semitism In America if the people are economically SAdirp Dr Lerner said. "Put people back to worn ana tney won listen to lies, they won't swallow poison." Detroit. Dec.

13. (UP). Father Charles E. Couglhin. a state ment issued today a' his shrine of the Little Flover, in Royal Oak, asserted that ''only the Pone' speaks for the Catholic church.

His tatemen followed radio broadcast in Chimazo in which George Cardinal Mundelein said that utterances of Father Coughlin did not ex ress the sentiments of the Catholic Church and that the priest was "not authorized to Former Federal Expert Recommends Reclassification of Federal Taxation to Spur Business And Income. Washington, Dec. 13. (AP). A former government tax expert today, a reclassification of federal taxation which he said would increase employment," spur business and increase national income.

Lovell Parker, for 12 years an adviser to the joint Congressional Committee on Taxation, told the Senate profit-sharing committee that if the nation had a 000,000 income "all our troubles would be over." He reconn mended: Creation of a new "super tax" on net incomes of individuals and business firms from which deductions would be made for increased payrolls, plant and machinery investments and direct charitable gifts. Division of income taxes into three classes: normal, surtax and super tax. The normal' and sur taxes then would provide a "protective" margin of revenue, he said, and the government could experiment with incentive levies in the super tax bracket. Parker made it plain he was proposing only a reclassification of present and not an increase in levies. Taking as a specific example an individual with a $1,000,000 taxable net income, Parker explained his plan this way: The government now collect $679,000 in taxes on such an income.

Under his plar. normal and surtaxes would total $400,000. The $600,000 of the income remaining would be taxable under the super tax bracket. The maximum tax of $279,000 in this super-tax bracket would be subject to deductions for salaries paid domestic servants, increase in salaries and wages over the amount paid in the previous year, investment in homes( plants and machinery, and amounts contributed for educational, charitable and scientific purposes. Parkeri said the government "might lose some money" for two or three years by instituting this plan, but he believed revenues would be increased substantially in the long run.

DOG HIKES 4Ub MILES HOME W. R. Savage, Bloomsburg, Is convinced that some of t.hp inhpr. ent instincts of the homing pigeon terrier, Binnie," She walked nearly 400 miles from Cincinnati, to Greensburg; in an effort to get home, and stopped en-route to give birth to a half dozen puppies." Her ownership was trac ed to Savage by a Greensburg family through her license. COP'S CAR STRIPPED A sedan owned by Millard F.

Wolfe, Mifflinville, a member of the State Motor Police detail' at Hazleton, stolen while he attempted a Berwick theatre last week, was found abandoned over the weekend near Berwick, stripped of $150 worth of accessories. There are no clues to the identity of the thieves. TO STUDY ABROAD Dr. John M. JConopkat Shamo-kin, a resident dentist at Notre Dame Hospital, Twillingate, Newfoundland, will leave soon for Europe to study dental techniques practiced abroad.

He has passed the Empire dental examination which permits him to practice in Great Britain and all British possessions. SUNBURY DAILY Little Girl Bolero Shows BY CAROL DAY Little girls adore the peasant style in a little frock made like this new design. Pattern 8385. Even without the bolero. It's a darling, shirred all round the waist and very ripply and full below.

The puffel sleeves are very full, tc go with the fullness of the skirt, and the bodice is finished with a small turnover collar. The bolero is quite irresistible-very brief in the back and finish- ed with points in the front. It laces down the front, in true peasant fashion. Make it either in contrasi or all in one color and afbric, ami use velevteen, plaid, wool crepe or combinations. It will be sweet in cotton prints, too.

Pattern 8385 is designed for sizes 4. 6, 8 and 10 years. Size 6 requires 2 1-6 yards of 39-inch material for the dress; 3-8 yard for bolero; 4 3-4 yards braid or1 ribbon and 1 yard of lacing cord. The waist contrasting requires 3-4 yardi of 35- or 39-inch fabric, the Doiero and 1 1 7-8 yards. The new FALL ainD WINTER PATTERN BOOK.

32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is now ready. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn: a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Fall and Wtnter Pattern Book 25 cents. Pattern or bopk.

alone 15 cents. For a of this attractive modej send 15c. in COIN, your NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE to the SUNBURY DAILY ITEM. TODAY'S PATTERN BUREAU.

11 STERLING PLACE. BROOKLYN. N. Y. BY (ANO.

1 By CHIC YOUNG By PERCY CROSBY USED Tb OCWe Mm 1 By WALT DISNEY By ROY CRANE 1 ffcS. RAILROAD RAILROAD I Oo.b,. WM rid lH I Kmt SyndmR. DONALD DUCK WASH TUBBS In the Spotlight Thumb Down on Cucaracha 600P HEAVeMSl HE LlEOlOH.TAW; BUT ADOLFO 6Ave I VlfVES WAVIT 10 ME HIS WORD THAT ISSE THAT HORKBLS WHV, THATJ EMANUEL CARIOCA'S WATCH, IT WAS SPf OH.DAOCV, WE'VE KILLED 1 BUT. TCUE.

ITS TCUE! PEOPLE SWl CAROL. HE WASWEACIWS IT THE FOUND IV) THE flgf WVAj HE DELIVERED THAT CAROL-if THAT PRESDEMT PE IA CUCARACHA WHERE 0 VOU GET IT? Of A WAS TX)IW6 US A WOt- -wmy 0B0PP1M6 THE (A WTO THE OCEAU TxmrL rr Awo they took Vthpu a tbap poor of the EMAV1UEL WOULD IAAU AS LONG 6 FREED. WI WIEJIl VHAI fO Wl 7 VKViUN-'-AND THAT WHAT (I BRICK BRADFORD By WILLIAM RITT and CLARENCE CRAY 18 I THIS IS THE WINDOW 1 JVOO-AT THE WINDOW-1 I Art A FRItND Of THE TRUTH TEL! DID HASSAN REALLY NAKE SAASAANCl 6LA0LY, STRANGER, WILL I TEil ALt I KNOW -If ITWuJ III I ASLEEP? I lWHATOO Y00 HEREt 1 1 AN BL00O-W0THER OF WHrl I MOT AU AS TRUE HEIR TO ALWWT'S THRCNE TJnrffl I6WNC JUSTICE UPON THAT WLE USURPER, ALU speak for the church.".